Assuming only the use of currently produced US Coins, there are 9 combinations: 21 pennies 16 pennies, 1 nickel 11 pennies, 2 nickels 11 pennies, 1 dime 6 pennies, 3 nickels 6 pennies, 1 nickel, 1 dime 1 penny, 4 nickels 1 penny, 2 nickels, 1 dime 1 penny, 2 dimes If you allowed the use of obsolete denominations (half cents, 2 cent pieces and 3 cent pieces) the number would be higher, and if you further differentiated between different coins of the same denomination (e.g., large cents vs small cents, three cent silver vs 3 cent nickels, half dimes vs nickels, etc.) the number would be higher still.
Don’t know I want to know the answer
9 combinations.
9
A lot
she could have 1 dime and 1 pennyshe could have 2 nickels and 1 nickel and 1 penny
Precisely 1. For ANY number n, the number of combinations of n of those items is always 1.
There are sixteen different ways.
18
I think there are 88 different combinations of coins that can make up 66 cents.
A lot
The answer depends on the currency to which the question refers. The coinage for US, for example, is different to that for the Euro zone. There are many other countries that also use cents.
she could have 1 dime and 1 pennyshe could have 2 nickels and 1 nickel and 1 penny
Precisely 1. For ANY number n, the number of combinations of n of those items is always 1.
6 ways
There are sixteen different ways.
18
three twenty five cents, and three one cents
This question cannot be answered because many countries use cents as a unit of currency and these countries have different coins. Without knowing which coinage system you refer to, there can be no proper answer.
22
22